The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 25, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 25, inpt Fra sath Le ete ec ‘Secret Bervice, ‘8 help. ‘Chapter 42 MYO RICCOLA, at eqse with dignity, leaned back among his cushions,’ sipped tis coffee and Jagily blew smokesings in the air. Smokegings in the air. Castles in ‘the air. But smoke-rings, how- ever ‘beautiful, are very evanescent. Castles tn ‘the air. Castles in An " wmpleasant expression, that. | Most inappropriite. To the devil] with ‘Castles 4n Spain—when one| hase Castle in Mekazzen—or rather, will have one én a few hours’ time. | ot knock at ‘the door. Major Ric- coli glanced at his wrist-watch. ‘That would be the excellent Vittor- So come ito meport. ww goes it?” Baluting with tremendous smart- ness amd punctilions respect, the Ser- Major hour of arrival, and probable men ta) @ttitude, of the officer, non-com- missioned officers and men of the 1938. “You're not the Moor who came te the ‘post with @ message from ¢ Kaid. He had a fat face, and a great, beard,” éxpostulated Riccoli. “He had. So had J, an hour ago, And I have a fat face when I think I will.” “And you came to the post-from the Kaid?” “I certainly came from Mekegzen.”. “Then you came from ‘the Kaid, No one could go to and-fro from here | without his knowledge and consent.” “Or that of bis trusted and an- ‘| powerful ‘adviser ‘and ‘Vizier, the | Sétior Pedro Maligni.” “Oh, hot You-got at him thet way, did you?” “1 Gid. As-you got ‘at him through’ Raisnl.” “Phen. the Kajd 48 fooling yous; ;) Le Sage.” The other way about, Im; |-atraia, Major Riccoli. , Now: if you j had said that Palel ong saad are fooling you . “Nonsense, Le ‘Sage. It 4s I who am ‘fooling them. Talk sense, T hold He ‘thinks I am here to join him, to support ‘him, to fight for him. I and )) my men are to serve his ‘ends, the fool. He and his men are ‘to serve mine.” “and Prance?’ inquired Le Sagq | “Rrance?, She swill be glad and proud to make terms with me /be- 4oré long—when I am the invindible Sultan of Mononee, head of the, vast Pan-Islamic . “Yes, yes. 1 iow st all, Maja Fac. coli. You're ‘still riding that horse, are you?” Riccoli smiled. “Join me,” said he. “Join me, and have a career worth having. Have a destiny, something finer than retir- 1 i. | the Kaid in the hollow of my hang, jy, ‘ (GOLF TROPHY TRIUMPHS OVER R. storis.| ‘WOOD IN FINALS; oTwers| ENTER PLAY DURING WEEK!) ‘prere will be a doubleheader} | | | AT LOCAL COURSE William Demeritt, Jr., won the | jMrs. Maleolm . Meacham golf: trophy yesterday over Robert| Spottswood in the 1933 finals. In’; ‘the morning play the victor won| with 82 against his opponent’s 83. ‘In the afternoon Demeritt’s score ,jwas 79 and Spottswood’s 84. Po-. jtals for the 36 ‘holes, 261; Spottswood, 167. ithe 86 holes is 140. The trophy, a large cup, was; given by Mrs. Malcolm Step cha Jin 1928 to be played for seach! year. Phe player who wins it ‘three times to retain it permanent- | { . Spottswood -won it in 1931 and 1932. Tharsday afternoon in the | seottomele Dr. Kemp: and Bob/ ‘Spottsweod ‘were opposed. The doctor shot a- good game bat! eaten? was in excellent shape| and took the dector into camp 54 land 3. i Eddie Strunk and Demeritt] Savi opposed and each put up an! Demeritt wot by 2 to 1. These wins by | Spottswood and Demeritt sent them into the finals yesterday. The city championship is now {to be played, and those who in-/ tend entering will start qualify- ing Thursday, March 30, All am. Demeritt, | Par for’ { first detachment of the reinforce- ment. ; ing as a fat Colonel, to. grow cab |ateurs in Key West are invited “But alter gil, my dear Vittorelli, it is ‘the agcotaplished fact that fs the best argument, the world over. When they arrive to find me King of Castle, the thing is done. And Sone wore ee pens Gee 237 Seal: who is so damned a fool tate “between a happy 1! ‘auhappy death-why, let him face . the fining:party, by all means. “T suppose,” @used Major Riccoli, “ht ip the better plan to aot first as though for France, and afterwards to see if we have any such fool among us. “Well—I think that’s all,” Riccoli added, yawning. “Turn the men out at@@. m. I shall be there at ten min- ‘ at” yg cl ge pis the door “Ah bat A little sop to my vanity,” laughed Le Sage. “My good Riccoll, you've seen me dally, since you came to Mekazzen. You talked with me for @a howr at the post from SeooeDedeeseeoeneoee THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN ‘Wages in a French village. Join me, and I will make Field- Marsha), a King. What @i@ Napoleon make of his Murats anéd Bernadottes? If ‘he ‘ econld take | waiters, hostters, private soldiers, {made perfect shot on Number 4} j into Kings, what could not I make {end drove his U. S. Nobby direct- | of you?” “Why, @ damned traitor. Phat je ‘whiat you could make of me. Major Riccoli, if I put myself early aimed in your clean and honest hands.” “Still riding that horse, are you?” sneered Riecoli. “Yes, for France.” “And what will France give you, Le Sage? A ‘Well, well, you've ekg your tt, A “Pve ‘Major coli, ant Povatine' it etn bombs pe pain “Might one ask pir ta “To interview the Kat kindness and courtesy of bong A Sefior Pedro Maligni, I have an in- terview with the Kaid ip bis own. private audience chamber, Private and personal, secret and confiden- tial.” “For France?” sneered Riccoll, “Well, in point of fact, I.goin my Teutonic manifestation or incarna- tion, in the name and role of ‘Herr Schlacht.’” “But are quite sure it is for France?” asked Riccoli with a sug- ‘westive halt-sneer, “Oh quite. The Kaid thinks he is going to talk to me—it is curious you should have mentioned ‘cab- Fer once or twice, Ricco}i,” and Le Sage broke into English. | time hasn't also come for ‘the German. equivalent of @ quarter of ‘@ million francs to turn up, together with certain guns, fifles, ammeani- tion and men. I hope that’s how it pute hy vt : mbn?” asked Ricco. “No, nobody’s men. Mythiegl men. The German army of a Kald's dream.” “And may one ask what you ane going to tell him?” “Oh, Very little. Only that I've |‘ come to arrest him and send bim | over the border for trial, on a charge ' of murder of French soldiers; the } destruction of French con’ { posts and property; and of waging | anprovoked war upon France.” “And then—might one sk?” | “Then your young friend Raisul.” “Oh, you will seize him, too, will | yout” “1 wil” “On what charge?” “Alding end abetting. Also mer’ der of Prench soldiers and subjects.” (Copyright, 1932, #. 4, Stohes Co.) Riceet tries, fares mi te taugh in the face of Ni | epeves: TING jcamp, plan a return visit is the IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. S0OSSOCOOTODOOSOOODESOOOOOSOSOOOCOOOOESS, ou a Generel, m | ladies are accompanied jarine Buchanan. \Pred Harvey is the wife of the i set for a fishing ito participate in the eontests. Lionel H. Plummer is the Eanes player to make a hole in jone. on the Key West links. Using ja spoon, Thursday afternoon, he! ly into the cup. The distance is 150. yards, with the wind against the drive. ‘Two other players have made/ this hole in one. Captain J, Davis ‘and Clem Price. The longest hole in one that has been made on the links, however, was that of Dr. E. IC. Lowe, who, several years ago, made Number Seven in one, a dis- tance of 210 pbb hs ne bevenppoweapenece enpe oo" eee Vooccvoovovgroeneeyeccce Late arrivals inelude the fol- Jowing motor parties: Mrs. Z. Chafee, Miss Ethel M. Brown and chauffeur, Providence, R. L.; Mrs. Wolfville, N, a, Can- ada. After @ few days of rest and sightseeing here the party! will continue to Miami and Palm Beach en route to Rhode Island, es Ex-Governor Hanna, Fargo, N. D., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Burriett, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Hanna, of the same ‘city, reached here by mo- tor. The state executive and number of days to enjoy the ex-| oq the erection of a pavilion of | IN THE SENTENCE, “Phe man cellent fishing and take a rest. i points | Efene THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BENEFIT BALL GAMES SUNDAY) 4 PIRATES TO MEET KEY WEST| TEAM AND SLUGGERS’ AGGREGATION ‘of baseball played tomorrow aft- jernoon at the Navy Field »when the Pirates, winner of the pep- meant in the first half of the series’ now being carried on, will meet ithe Key..West team in the open- game of the afternoon. The pennant-winners will take; ‘on the Sluggers in the nightcap, and both exhibitions of the sport give promise of being interesting | | throughout. The receipts from the game to- morrew will be donated to the Mercedes Hospital. NATIONS SPEED | L PP PPS2O2PP2LOP O9ONGEP PLANS FOR FAIR ' Exhibits pen From | More Than 20 Countries. Five months before the gates of Ghicage’s 1988 -World’s Fair will j open ‘on June 1 next, activities are § ‘peing pushed in more than a score of foreign lands for participation «$a-the exposition. Eighteen foreign governments already have offictally signified their intention, to show the world, at A Century of Progress, the high spots of their national prog- ress in the last 100 years. Listing them alphabetically, these mations are: Seon Belgium, Brazil, China, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, ¢, Guatemala, Honduras, In- afi (nine states), Irish Free State. Italy,» Japan, Roumania, Turkey. Egypt and Morocco. ..Of these, Belgium, China, Egypt, France, India, Japan and Morocco already have selected the sites for their exhibits, Official or semi-official commit- tees are operating to insure par- ticipation in the Fair in Great Brit- ain, Austria, the Netherlands, and Yugo-Silavia. Similar activity is be- ing pushed also in Algeria, Czecho- Slovakia, Germany, Mexieo, Norway, Persia, Poland, Sweden, and Syria, Japan Names Envoy ® Fair @apam bas selected Couut Aisoke Kabayama as its commissioner gen- eral to A Ceritury of Progress, ip charge of--Japan’s-exbibit. ‘Count Kabayamh has» visited America often, and has many friends in this country. His father was a leader in the modernization of the Japanese empire, serving ig several cabinets. The present count succeeded to the title in 1922, and was soon elected to the House of Peers, where he be- game active in affairs concerning foreign policy and industrial devel- opment. He js identified with many important commercial and industrial interests in Japau, Count Kaba- yam» for years has been viee presi- Gent of the Amerjcan-Japan socl- ety of Tokyo. The Egypt of the Pharoahs wil) be pictured at the Fair if that coun- try accepts the suggestions of the Egyptian minister to the United States, Sesostrie Sidarouss Pasha. After visiting the exposition grounds, Mr. Sidarouss recommend- Pharaohesque @esign, wherein will be housed some of Egypt's ancient Irelands Envoy Js Enthusiastic The Trish Free State commis- sioned its consul-generkl at New York, W. J. B. Macauley, to inspect the exposition grounds and discuss There have been other famous advances on Rome, but the man whose jumbled likeness appears here probably was the first Scot to march there on a mission apart and reassemble, and then check with the solution of page 4. | POTCCSSTSSTTSUSVSSSSHSOSHoOSSeese THE NEWS-J IGGER | A SOOT WHO MARCHED ON ROME 2 es of peace for all Europe. Cut ) is amply prepared to sustain it. eLLvecovoveveccooverery CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head; The secretary of the presidency, TODAY S BIRTHDAYS | has declared, in the-name of the | presidént, that all banks in Cuba cewecers seomnsensee> eee | are in good condition to meet by. George Sutherland, of Utah, As-| 100% all demands made on de- jSociate Justice of the U. S. Su-! posits and savings accounts jf and ijpreme Court, born in England, 71/ when said demands are made and. \Years ago. | that there is nothing to fear. . | py net Sa cwmame | SCHOOL PROGRAM | C9eecesevcccvcencenesces The president “of the Yepiblic' STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY OF ; has commuted death sententes im- , | posed on Tgnacio Gonzalez de FLORIDA ee THIF, ; Mendoza, mis Perez | Hernandez TOG OCALA jand Francisco Corrons. These sen- ae tences were passed ‘by the war’ (Special to The Citizen) leouncil in accordance with the} GAINESVILLE, Fla. March 25. Jaw dealing with explosives. ‘—Herman Holtsberg, student at University of Florida, made & According ‘to statistics of the)trip to Ovala yesterday, repre- ; tourist commission, from October! ‘senting the university in a “Skit {1, 1981, to September $0, 1932,'Night Program,” composed of | 1,360 chips entered the harbor of Skits with an entirely university | Havana, bearing 119,661 passen- Student cast, jeer and 523 planes entered Ha-| i ect the gota ees 1 5 ing 4,08: . jtesentatives were hono’ | Sane, hearing AGS) weeneweecs, (ioce af the Giver Surmes club- According to information from house. ‘the department of agriculture, This was the first undertaking 125 sugar mills are operating, Un- jof the sort for the university and itil February 28, of the present it proved to be Seabed pee suecessful. jyear, 1,196,446 tons of sugar) have been produced. JIG S AW PUZZLE KE Cuban banks, with “-certain| limitations, resumed operations on WITH PURCHASES ithe 10th of the month. ‘These ‘banks were subjected to presi- | dential decree dictated by reason} A free Jig Saw puzzle with lof the banking crisis. | ‘every pair of children’s shoes will ‘he given at Holtsberg’s Monday. Dr. Ferrara, secretary of state, {In Mr. Holtsberg’s ad today, he. is | informed the national and foreign’ giving the public some real. buys j press that there is order in all the} lin shoes for the kiddies as well as | republic and that the government,n¥merous other bargains which lare enumerated in his advertise- {ment and displayed in his win- Howard Wilson and his orches- ;CROTALARIA will be inserted in The Citizen at} Dr. Simon Flexner, of New| the rate of le a word forveach in-| York, Director of the Laboratories} sertion, but the minimum for the|of the Rockefeller Institute for! i Medical Research, born in Louis- ville, Ky., 70 years ago. i Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regularadvertisers with ledger ‘accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their corn Street address as well as their tele-; Dr. M. Gordon Neale, president | phone number if they desire re-|of the Univ. of Idaho, born in sults, ; Missouri, 46 years. With each classified advertise-: ment The Citizen will give free an % Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask. for an picbveneses erode Agate it. ton, 61 years ago. pavenane | Gutzon Borglam, of Connecti-| cut and Texas, famed sculptor, born im Idaho, 66 years ago. ~ FOR RENT Earnest Elmo Calkins, noted apart- New York advertising man, born : Geneseo, Tll., 65 years ago. [met hae 78 over twenty years and net hat one bottle Imperial Bezema FOR RENT—Furnishea ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per. month. Trevor and Mortis, op- posite new Post Office, medy cured him. Druggists are ‘authorized to refund your money if wt. NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE, | jt’ ta modern conveniences, $16.00 per month. Apply 1116 Grin- nell street. marlgtf SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC., FOR SALE SPECTABILLIS ; SAVED from cultivated creps for seed, scarified treated, land builder, $10 hundred, leas hun- { dred 2c pound. Gilbert’s; Seeds, Monticello, Fla, i mar25-1tx GRAMMAR | eats,” is the verb “EATS” “transitive or intransitive? Grammar taught by Dr. S. W. Rogers, corner Grinnell and \“ashington streets. mar25-1tx CHICKS To arrive: My. C. H. Strong and! an exhibit by the Irish government. | “SOUTHERN HATCHED, Biood wife, Cleveland, 0., for their an- nual outing of a week or so, Mr. Strong is affiliated with the Wil- jiam Taylor Son & Company, of jthe above city, and he and Mrs. ‘Strong are making a retern visit to Florida Keys. Both of these iprominent guests are hoosters for Florida and especially Pirates Cove, where the fishing is always |good, it is said. jare arriving by rail in the near fu- ture for a brief sojourn. The on the} {trip by Mr. and Mrs, John E. Win-! terbotham, friends of Mrs, 7 a also of Windy City, vi tee ' | camp for the past two weeks. Mrs. jfamous restaurateur who esteb-; lished a number of eating places { along the Santa Fe Railway from Chicago to the Pacific Coast and) which have eiways been so pepu-! lar with the traveling public. The ‘4am very much struck with the exposition. and its plans,” said Mr. Macauley. “Tt offers 4 splendid op- poftenity ‘for Ireland to show not only: its mdderntndustrial develop- Meht; but also its-national culture. I shall most €nthuslastically recom- Sponsoring India’s exhibit. This will include a pavilion of Mogtrul | ‘art Will be displayed. Native khan- sates and waitresses in native cos- umes will serve the rice end curry end classical Indian danc- parties from the middle west are) * expedition ‘wpon arrival at the camp and hope to establish more attractive records for landing the “dig ones.” Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawton, ‘Boston, valued patrons of the near future. Both are expert with the ‘rod and reel and expect to make an extended sojoerm a’ ‘this resort. Sabecribe for The Cinen—the participation. ‘Bulers of nitie Tudian states are |. tested, Missouri Reds, Rocks, White Rocks, tes, 100—$6.95; Heavy Aasort- ed $6.45. Prepaid; live deliy- ery. Southern Hatcheries, Jack- sonville, Fa.” marii-18-25 FOR SALE Barred Wyandot- OLD PAPERS—tLarge bundle for Se. Good to pack farniture or} for wrapping purposes, The Citizen Office. jan7} ee RADIO REPAIRING } RADIO REPAIRING. We Cal all makes. Guaranteed service, J. ¢ ae ew Stowers Music Co, jan2é POULTRY salesman who reaches a imum cost and effort. MAMMOTH WHITE | ducklings 22¢ each, 12 or more.; Aaustroborp chicks, Jersey Black)? or White Giants. Postage paid, live delivery guaranteed. Poi settia Hatchery, Pine-Castle, Fla. mar24-4tx MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL STATIONERY—Let us furnish you with personal! stationery; 100 sheets of sta- —_ $1.00; 100 envelopes! m Feet.—One man says During the last. three ‘mo! exportation of Cuban articles has increased in certain. products. ‘Through the port of Hayana only’ {there has been . exported more {than 1,000,000 kilos. of coffee; 118,402 kilos of alcohol; 631263 kilos of honey; 504,414 kiles of {sisal cordages 321,302 kilos of | henequen; 260,508 kilos of plant; 103,552 kilos of guava jelly and other articles, such a8 asphalt, sponge, leather, fruits and vege- tables which have shown con- siderable increase in exportation. createed aie Subscribe for ‘Phe Citizen—20e' ——PRITCHARD'S——— FUNERAL HOME || Phone 548 must PLOW DEEP anp SOW WIDE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HAS BECOME THE SPEECH OF BUSINESS—the million tongeed million people with min- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING is news of wanted goods | FOR PROFITABLE SALES AT A TIME WHEN | PROFITABLE SALES ARE MOST IMPORTANT |THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Is The Logical Mediam For Local Merchants tra are playing for the dance which is being held tonight at the Cuban Club. Dancing starts at 9 o'clock. It’ is expected that this dance twill’ be attended by an- unusually large crowd.